Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-12

laying her hand upon my shoulder, "wot "
that, though wounded in the fight Of yester
day, he rode, with that old warrior who lies
there, one hundred miles 'twixt sun set and
rise to save from the plots OF cruel men
Ay, and he has saved me, by very little
and therefore because of the deeds that they
have done-deeds of glory such as our history
cannot show the iike-therefors say that the
name Of Macumazahn and the name Of dead
Umslopogaas, ay. and the name Of Kara, my
servant, who aided him to hold the stair
shall he blazoned in letters of gold above my
throne. and shall lie glorious forever while
the land endures. l. the queen, have said it v
This spirited speech was met with loud
cheering. and said that after all we had only
done our duty, as it is the fashion OF both
Englishmen and Zulus to do, and there was
nothing to make an outcry about; at which
they cheered still more, and then was sup
ported across the outer court yard to my cd
quarters. in order that might be put to bed.
As went my eyes lit upon the brave horse
Daylight that lay there, his white head out
stretched on the pavement. exactly as he had
fallen OF, entering the yard; and bade those
who supported me take me near him that
might look on the good beast once more be-
fore he was dragged away. And as looked,
To nv nstonishment, he opened his eyes, and,
lifting his head little, whinnied family
could have shouted for joy to find that he
WAS not dead, only unfortunately had not q
shout left in me; but it was grooms were
sent for and he was lifted up and wine
poured down his throat. and in a fortnight
he was as well and strong as ever, and is the
pride and joy Of all the people Of Milosis,
who. whenever they see him, point him out
to the little children Is the "hoise which
saved the White Qusens life"
Then I went on and got of to bed, and was
washed and had my mail shirt removed.
They hurt II a good deal in getting It of
and no wonder. for on my left breast and
side was black bruise the size Of saucer
The next thing that l remember was the
tramp OF horsemen outside the palace wall
some ten hours later l raised myself and
asked what was the news. and they told me
that large body Of cavalry sent by Curtis
tc assist the queen. had arrived from the
scene Of the battle, which they had left two
hours after sundown When they left the
wreck of Sorais' arsny was in full retreat
upon NJ irstuna followed by ali our effective
cavalry Sir Henry was encamplng the re
mans Of his worn out forces on the site ;such
Is the fortune of war; that SoraIs had occu
pied the night before and proposed marching
on to MArstuna on the morrow Having
heard this, felt that could die with light
heart, and then everything became blank
When next awoke the first thing l saw
was the round disk OF a sympathetic eye
glass, behind which was Good
How are YOU getting on, old chapsr said a
voice from the neighborhood of the eye glass
What are you doing heres' l asked,
family "You ought to be at MArstuna
have you run away. or whata'
M Arstuna" he replied, cheerfully "Ah,
MAstuna fell last week-you've been uncon-
scIous for fortnight. you see-with all the
honors of war you know. trumpets blowing
flags flying, just as though they had the best
OF it, but for sll that weren they glad to so!
Israel made for his tents, l can tell you
never saw such a sight in my hfe.'
And Sorais' | asKed
~Sorais-oh, Sorais Is a prisoner they gave
her up the scoundrels he added, with a
change Of tone-"saci1fced the queen to save
their skins you see She is being brought up
here and don't know what will happen to
her. poor soul and he sighed
"Wbere is Curtisr asked.
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